Burns was a two-sport star for the Hurricanes with 14 passes defended and 7 INTs as an all-conference football player and an All-America hurdler for the track team. He decided to enter the draft after the death of his mother so he could take care of his two brothers — as well as his own son — with his father in jail.

Burns is a height-weight-speed prospect that will need coaching on technique, but could pay off with huge upside. He appears ready to contribute early in the Cowboys' 3-deep zone and has the potential to be a CB1 soon.

White had offers elsewhere, but he stayed close to home to play for his boyhood favorite Yellow Jackets. The team captain finished his career with 21 passes defended, 7 INTs and 5 forced fumbles, twice earning all-conference honors.

If the Cowboys want a more plug-and-play option than Burns, then White is their guy. He's more physically limited, but he has the instincts and technically ability to be an outside corner in any scheme.

Bradberry initially signed with Arkansas State, but he transferred to Samford when coaches wanted to move him to safety. His decision proved to be wise, as he was named all-conference as a junior and senior and earned a Senior Bowl invitation.

Samford's CBs used a lot of bail coverage, but Bradberry flashes the footwork and fluidity to fill several roles in the NFL. He should at least be a serviceable safety or a candidate for press-heavy schemes with the potential to develop into a more complete corner.